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Sep 23, 10, Hypes 0 Comments. Available from Dover Street Market Ginza now. Sep 14, 2, Hypes 3 Comments. More of the same or cleverly simple? Feb 19, 54, Hypes 21 Comments. A stress toy, Nalgene bottle, an air freshener, and a pen also appear alongside a bevy of essential sweats.

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Kellie at the lab 19 Oct pm. Opened in , it is Japan's oldest zoo, and is famous for the pandas presented by the People's Republic of China. While it's a large attraction and houses more than 3,00 animals representing some species, having a fun monorail connecting its various components can help speed up a visit and make it even more enjoyable. The Aqua-Zoo , one of the largest aquariums in Asia, is also worth a visit, especially if you're traveling with kids.

Ueno-Park Map Historical. Tokyo National Museum. Opened in , the TNM, as it's usually known, includes highlights such as numerous Buddhist sculptures from Japan and China dating from the 6th century to the present, as well as fine collections of old textiles, historical weapons, and military equipment. Also noteworthy are its large collections of historical Japanese clothing and Asian ceramics and pottery. Important artwork includes Japanese paintings from the 7th to the 14th centuries, and another must-see are the museum's exquisite collections of Japanese and Chinese masterpieces of lacquerwork of various centuries, including examples of lacquer-carving, gold lacquer, and lacquer with mother of pearl.

There are also many fine examples of calligraphy. English language guided tours are available. Also worth a visit is the museum's traditional Japanese landscape garden with its three pavilions, including the 17th-century Tein Teahouse Rokuso-an , and the nearby Museum for East Asiatic Art with its 15 exhibition galleries. It was built in to plans by famous Swiss architect Le Corbusier. The exhibits, largely made up of works by important French artists, come mainly from the collections of Japanese businessman and art collector Kojiro Matsukata, bought during visits to Europe early in the 20th century.

The museum also boasts an excellent restaurant with great views over the courtyard. The Meiji Shrine. Although the original structure was destroyed during WWII, it was rebuilt in and remains one of Tokyo's most important religious sites. Surrounded by a acre evergreen forest that is home to some , trees representing species found across Japan - as well as the interesting 'wishing tree', on which visitors can write and hang their deepest wishes - the shrine's highlights include its Inner Precinct Naien with its museum containing royal treasures, and the Outer Precinct Gaien.

It's in the Outer Precinct that you'll find the Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery with its superb collection of murals relating to the lives of the emperor and empress. Be sure to also visit the adjacent Meiji Shrine Inner Garden Yoyogi Gyoen , an attractive public garden complete with a teahouse, iris garden, and a pleasant arbor. One of Tokyo's newest museums, the impressive National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation Nippon Kagaku Mirai-kan - usually simply referred to as the Miraikan - offers a fascinating insight into Japan's leading role in the field of technology.

Created by Japan's Science and Technology Agency, this ultra-modern, purpose-built facility includes many hands-on interactive exhibits dealing with everything from earthquakes to weather, as well as renewable energy and robotics. Highlights include a number of displays relating to modern transportation such as a superb model of a Maglev train, as well as a robotics exhibition. Also worth visiting is the Edo-Tokyo Museum.

Completed in , the museum's exhibits deal with the region's rich past, present, and future. Of particular interest is a replica bridge leading into a mock-up of dwellings in the original old city of Edo. Tokyo Skytree. This meter-tall communications and observation tower rises out of the city's Sumida district of Minato like a huge rocket ship.

The country's tallest structure and the world's tallest freestanding tower , the Tokyo Skytree opened in and has quickly become one of the city's most visited tourist attractions thanks to the incredible panoramic views from its restaurant and observation decks. With a base designed in the form of a massive tripod, the tower includes a number of cylindrical observation levels, including one at the meter mark, and another at the meter point - the latter includes a unique glass spiral walkway to an even higher viewpoint with glass floors for those with strong stomachs.

Be sure to also check out the smaller and much older Tokyo Tower , built in and once the city's tallest structure. The National Art Center. Another of Tokyo's world-class museums, the excellent National Art Center Kokuritsu Shin-Bijutsukan is housed in a remarkable curved glass building in the city's Roppongi district.

This superb facility only opened in and has since earned a well-deserved reputation for its fine permanent collection of more than paintings, most from the 20th century. These include many important pieces of modern art and regular visiting exhibitions. This fine art museum is notable for its regular exhibits of contemporary artwork from around the globe.

The Kabuki-za Theatre, Ginza. Tokyo is home to a number of excellent theaters, none as well known as the historic Kabuki-za Theatre in the city's busy Ginza district , home to famous traditional Kabuki performances.

Based upon a medieval, highly skilled, and often burlesque theatrical form including song and dance, the theater's performances are as popular among tourists as they are with Japanese-speaking people. The drama and comedy are relatively easy to follow thanks to rich visuals and theatricality. The theater's interior, usually full to capacity with some 2, guests, is always intimate and seems more akin to an enormous family get-together than a stage show due to the fact that spectators bring their own food or purchase treats from the various restaurants spread around the auditorium go for one of the tasty bento box meals.

Performances can last for hours, and spectators stay as long as they wish or as long as they can bear. And no one seems to take offence at people's comings and goings, nor their loud cheering or jeering. The best area to stay in Tokyo is the city center within walking distance of top attractions, such as the Imperial Palace, and close to Tokyo Station with its public transit and high-speed rail connections.

The following hotels are highly recommended:. While in Tokyo : Be sure to spend time exploring the many great attractions within an easy day trip of Tokyo. Take the Train : Thanks to Japan's superb rail system, it's possible to use Tokyo as a base to explore numerous other great cities in a day or less.

Options include taking a Bullet train to experience the attractions of historic Kyoto passing Mount Fuji along the way , or heading to Nagoya and exploring the city's many fine shrines and temples, along with its famous castle.



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